Vintage Turkish Pot D.552
Our vintage Turkish pot brings quiet character to any space. This authentic Turkish pottery piece shows a softly weathered surface in pale, chalky beige with subtle mineral speckling. The rounded body narrows to a small foot, with a single side handle and a slightly flared rim that feels hand formed. As antique pots from Turkey become harder to find, pieces of this quality are quickly collected, and we have only a small number available. Use it as a decorative clay pot on a console or shelf, or leave it as a sculptural accent on its own. Diameter: 8", Height: 10", Opening: 4". A timeless example of true, enduring materials.
More Images
Vintage Turkish Pot D.552
Our vintage Turkish pot brings quiet character to any space. This authentic Turkish pottery piece shows a softly weathered surface in pale, chalky beige with subtle mineral speckling. The rounded body narrows to a small foot, with a single side handle and a slightly flared rim that feels hand formed. As antique pots from Turkey become harder to find, pieces of this quality are quickly collected, and we have only a small number available. Use it as a decorative clay pot on a console or shelf, or leave it as a sculptural accent on its own. Diameter: 8", Height: 10", Opening: 4". A timeless example of true, enduring materials.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Our vintage Turkish pot brings quiet character to any space. This authentic Turkish pottery piece shows a softly weathered surface in pale, chalky beige with subtle mineral speckling. The rounded body narrows to a small foot, with a single side handle and a slightly flared rim that feels hand formed. As antique pots from Turkey become harder to find, pieces of this quality are quickly collected, and we have only a small number available. Use it as a decorative clay pot on a console or shelf, or leave it as a sculptural accent on its own. Diameter: 8", Height: 10", Opening: 4". A timeless example of true, enduring materials.
